davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-23
De,pise Not the DIV of small Things.

Little things may hep a man 10 rse-a bent
pin in an easy clair, Or instance. DR.. Pierce's
"Plcasant lurgativc Pellets" are small things,
Pheasant 70 take, ana they cure SICK neat
Being purely vegetable they cannot harm anv
one. All druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-23

In lIarb0rvlle, n. s., on the BAY OF Fundy,
there mr. living ninety persons over 20 years
old. OF the sc there are ,wcnly couples VINO
have been MARI ed fifty years or more; AND
OF these five OF the hu bands are brothers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-23

Farmers are reported to consume IS, 00O
ous OF twine per year on self blndi Q
latveSterS,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-23

Kansas City, Mo.
J. A. sullivan, Met. Hotel
l.. l.. Mackuslck. IA OAK st
JoI Field, Gent Delivery
Anram Mann, 40 enn st
VIM. N. Allen, ~ Iax Street
Pbils delphin, Pa.
T. McGrory. s., 2llh N. Sd St
VIM. II. Bower, ID 4 Erie Ave
Jas. Brown, M SAMSON st
]. p. IIniues, 1880 Marshall st
A. b. Shtpley, 5S Commerce 81
Troy, n. Y.
Geo. r. Collins, u Fifth st
+. y. HsndrlcS, lS7 Fir tSt
W. X. Chatter'on, ~ Third 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-23
TAXES { I: ::
this iIraaf Erpe or

been paid lands March, 1884,
this viii them Deccm
AN6O disposed OF under
treat
MI AlTV property disposed q under this
UsuEMAHEA that Is substantially
q
building added
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-23

John Cord. Hanna. Ind
o. I. Fox, Mt. Carmel, Pa
c; !. strenE Gloucester. Mass
Geo. w. Davis.
Jas. N. Mcmillan, Trans. Sta.
18th Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa
w. s. Davis, Highland Park, Ill
Robt. G. Morrison. A nch'ge, Ky
NJ. Kennedy, Wabasha, MINI
A. B, Davis, Eureka Sp'gs. Ark
Jas. Kayau, schuyler, Neb.
St. Paul, MINI.
Mose' B'Sler, cor. Isabel and
S,arkev Streets
Coo. Steven. - isabel Street
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-23

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
OF l'Iso's Cure for Consumption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25

Wooden Underclothes for Women.

Every one must have noticed how suddenly
and frequently the temperature has changed
all through this last spring and summer
Maud and l were continually having colds
faceache and toothache, until some one TOLD
us that by wearing Undertaking with some
proportion of undyed wool in it we should
completely counteract this tendency to cold
catching AS it was excessively dL5agreeable
to be constantly subject to faceache, which IS
not only painful, but disfgurIng, trled zee
new plan first, and it succeeded so well that
Maud socn followed suit, and we really felt
immense benefit from wearing it. The sort @Fe
have adopted is called Gunthorpe, and Is
wholly undyed, dyes haring been found to be
very injurious in garments that come in con-
tact with the skin As it is not all wool, but
mixture of that and cotton, there is not the
disagreeable, fluffy sensation that attends
ordinary wooden Undertaking. 1t is made
into articles for mems wear, as well as
womens and childrens. l wish you would
try it. 1t is not at all expensive, and as we
have derived great benefit from it, am sure
you would, tOO.-LOndOn Truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
Doubted His Neighbours Honesty.

A man who recently settled in the Yakima
country was il town yesterday. He was
giving sketch Of the trials and troubles
which he had to encounter i'll founding a
home, and with which all of us are familiar
who have gone west to grow up with the
country While his neighbOrs generally were
kind and accommodating, there was man
on the next claim to him whom he could not
believe to be honest When asked what
reason he had to doubt this neighbours hon
esty he said: "When l moved on the place
took with me a cow ] had brought all the
way from Pike county. When was milking
her this man stole up on the other side and
put his brand on her. OF course she jumped
and knocked me over and in the row he es-
capped without me seeing him. Next day he
came and claimed his COW, and as his brand
was on her he took her. Of course when he
had got his brand on the animal he owned
her, for such has been the custom in that
section from time immemorial; but l don't
consider him strictly honest man. Port
land Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
Dianas Evolved from society Pets.

All rich people do not care to live amid
such luxury. 1t is becoming quite the fash
ion nowadays for the spoiled darlings of
society to accompany their husbands and
brothers to the AdirOndacks on hunting expe-
ditions. They clothe themselves in coarse
wooden costumes, made with Quakerlike
plainness,- and wear leather gloves and coarse
shoes. They camp out on the mountain
peaks and follow the chase with true sports
mans eagerness. They return to the city IN
the fall brown as nut and recOuped for the1I'
inevitable round of fashionable dissipation.
The sleep which they get from their birch
bark touches on the mountain sides does
much to prove that nature indeed has sweet
restorer. Could they pass about six months
of the year on the expeditions the mental and
physical standing of the next generation of
rich young New Workers would be about fifty
degrees above the present high water mark
Baltimore Sim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
Should Be Returned.

I LOANED SOME MONTHS SINCE, TWO
L large American fia-s to parties for decorative
purposes; they have never been returned. One
10 feet long, the other II feet long. The parties
will confer a great favor by returning them to
JNO S. AICGREW, NJ D., Hotel street.
SIS feb23
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
Take a Moments Rest.

Another little secret is learning to rest i'll
the midst of confusiOn-such confusion, say,
as that which follows turning the pantry
loose upon the kitchen, preparatory to clean
ing the former. Stop when that terrible ex-
hatlstion comes over you, leave the kitchen,
go to the most restfuI spot i'll the house, and
there sit for a few moments i'll absolute quiet,
taking in deep draughts of that soothing but
invisible influence permeating the whole at
mosphere, but which we cannot receive unless
in a state of mental tranquility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
& Hint tn Mothers.

One hour of work trying to give pleasure
to your children's friends will teach them
more of true charity and benevOlence than
all the talk in the world. Give got the best
mother in the block" said little chap the
other day; and when the other boys de-
manded proof he pointed proudly to the flag
she had made for the company" the epau-
lettes that adorned every one of the squad,
and announced triumphantly: "And she's
baIkin' gingerbread for the hull of us. Any
of your mothers done that?"-Brattleboro
Household
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
= dpfft5 ffniRnfG.
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
/ holders of The InterisIaud Steam Naviga-
CATION Company will he held March LIST at 10
o'clock a. IN, at their Office On EspIanade.
J. ENA,
5O3fe28 Secretary l. l. s. n. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Peoples Ice and Refrigerat-
ing Company will be held March LIST at IL o'clock
sharp at the Company's Office.
w E. FOSTER,
5O7marl Sec. P. 1. x Ref. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
Evangelist Moody on the interview.

An interview Do you know shrink from
them? 1t looks as if [ were magnifyinG my
own Importance when l come out and tell
what am going to do and exploit my own
acts. The reporter is not to blame, I know;
it IS the inevitable result of the process of in
tarviewing. Oh, shrink from interviews as
do from the nightmare.-New York Mail
and Express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
For Dead Journalists.

The New York Press club has purchased
handsome plot of ground in Cypress Hill
cemetery, and viii place handsome monu-
ment III the center to mark the RESTING place
= dead Journalist Ysll .I o. la.ie tAera
Inter Ocean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25

Woman is society's balance wheel, and the
man who does not confde in his wife leads
lie which cannot admit of day being turned
ia it. Washington Ratchet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-25
TO LET.

LNROM THE FIRST OF MARCH, A COTTAGE
Il on Punchbowl street, between Beretania
and Palace Walk, now occupied by Miss Berry.
Five rooms, kitchen, bath pantry and modern
improvements. Apply to
DR.. 5NO. : 2TcEEBTT
TEL street, between Fort and aiakbs stEelas.
SIC febZ3
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
The Capitol Board.

There will be meeting of the capitol
board on Thursday, at which Messrs. B.
NJ. Hsrrod, of New Orleans; E. I. Heiner,
of Houston, and A. I. Clayton, of Calves
ton, will be present.
There was sent to papers outside of the
state, night before last, kilograms to the
effect that meeting of the board had
been held that day, when these
gentlemen we're appointed as
the architects to supervise the work; that
the meeting was a secret one, and all
parties were pledged to say nothing about
it. The STATESMAN has no means of
knowing whether this is true or not. At 3
O'Clock on that day its representatives
asked Governor Ross if there would be a
meeting of the capitol board that evening,
and he answered that there would be no
meeting until Wednesday or Thurs
day. The information that went
to the northern papers was,
it is said, obtained that same evening
from garrulous member of the board.
The meeting was held in the governors
Office at 10 O'Clock in the morning, and
wss private. Its secrecy would have been
honored by the newspaper fraternity, and
nothing would ever have been heard of
the matter, if one of the board himself
had not unbosomed it to a reporter.
Maybe General Hogg can here find an
answer to his query as to how the press
can learn things before the board heard
of them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
lS67-l8S7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. o. Johnson CeIe-
brate Their goth Anniversary.

On the 29th day of November, 1867, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. o. johnson we're bride and
groom. Yes e:day,the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1887, they were again a bride and
groom. Time has stepped twenty mile
stones since they stood side by side at
Hymen's altar, but except for the history
recorded on memory's tablet, and the
Heaven sent pledges of the union, one
would have supposed that the anniversary
celebrated yesterday was that of paper
not china. "Col." and Mrs. johnson are
as young in their hearts and sympathies
to-day as they were twenty years ago, and
the many friends who gathered yesterday
to congratulate the happy couple and
wish them Sod speed" on their further
journey we're but a small number of those
who can testify to the high regard in
which the bridal pair are held.
Beginning at $3.50 last afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. johnson received their friends
I'm til late in the evening, something more
than four hundred persons calling during
the day. In further testimony of regard,
and as mementoes Of the occasion, many
rich and elegant offerings of china were
sent, SO many, in fact, that one large
room was scarcely sufficient to display
them to advantage. The residence was
beautifully decorated with flowers. At the
end of the hall, facing the front door, was
the ever welcome welcome" in large let
tiers of red Over the fireplace, in the
reception room, was suspended banner
bearing two hearts OF flowers pierced by
the legendary arrow, and beneath them
the numerals 1867-1887. Horseshoes
and garlands decorated the lambrequ ins
aud draperies of the wall, and pendant
over the refreshment table, in the dining
room, was suspended bell of various
flowers. During the entire evening sweet
music was rendered by an excellent or
chestra in attendance. Everything was
indicative of affection, happiness and
cOntentment-the only true welded life.
Mrs. johnson was assisted in her
reception by Mrs. f. R. Lubbock, Mrs. J..
NJ. Boroughs, Mrs. W. II. Tobin, Mrs.
McCollum, Misses Nellie McCollum, Lulie
aud Nellie Miller, Bernie Smith, and
Bobby Wilcox, while Misses Mamie
Thompson and Leonora Johnson assisted
at the refreshment table, and SO we'll
played their parts that none went away
but happy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
COMMERCIAL.
Corrected Daily tor TIE srArzsxAS.

| fCouectsc Dsily for TIE sTATZsNAE.l
The following are wholesale or !obbing prices d
| 2oDis over the counter In the city Of Austin, eZ
ospt when otherefse stated. Higher prices are
| charged for smaller lOts
Staple Dry Goods rees prfnts, 4H0Shc;
STANDARD plaids, mar; Light brown dsnestlc
-, &c; Medium do, -, D1L7hc; Heavy DO, -,
| 1AISc; Bleschsd do, -, BHN7c; Heavy do,44,
sgsAc; srown drilling, fhgshc; Alabama
dh9hsrns, 7hGl4hc. do, fancy plsids, 7h@lOc;
ottOnsdes, night, BGl2he; do, heavy, i5D2Jc
Jeans, cotton, l2h1l5c; do. all wool, z2IQt55c;
i ns,,fess ticking, sG9hc; Feather do, i5lzi7e'
'sschss, dried. unpesled, 6AU7hc; Bacon,
sIeskfssi, j2ai&hc; Flour, best, s4.5o9
az; kiee per gcua4, s@sAci ssms eagsred, i22
tierce, 7HN7Kc; lea. imperial, s5as5c; do gun.
powder, 4O0l0c; Coffee, Rio, 2lhN23c; Soap,
per Gaze, s5odS4 10. 5Fit--LOuisihnh, per
sack, sjzLl ~: Liverpool, 81 401l 80; Fine,
cOWhite, 7i4GL7hc; Standard pTsnulsted, 7KNSc;
Cot loaf. 7HQS. Molssses-Louisisna, 25GGOc;
drips, 2ea4Oc.
LIquorB-Whlsky-sO Mach, elk years old
e22Jll2 37H Sour Mach, three 10 tour years old
g. az %; Sweet Mash, Elk years old, 5? 0E12 -;
Sweet Mash, three ~ four yesrs old, 81 rae 20;
California port wines, old, OO1Dl 80; alifornis
sherry, old 81 COL 10; California brandy, two to
old, 81 rae %; California angelica, three years
old, 81 JOlLI 70; California angelica, 81 0O01 Is
Burbons redistilled, 81 COOL 90
Building MateriaI-Ketail Price-No.
rexas or LOuieianb per M ieei, 80 u; do, NO.
al heart S3D %; do, No. 2, Sl5 o.; Surfaced Zone
sids) S5 co. Surfaced two sides) Sz7 %: Tongue
and gTooyed flooring 81 80; Beaded ceiling,
inch, (TezAs) So %; Bonded ceiling inch
(TeKAs) 81 90; Featheredge siding rough ('rexss
$50 ~; do, dressed, So "; Cypress
800 %; California weather-board, 81 ~
Plastering laths per NJ, g. 20; All heart cypress
shingles 81 5p@3 %; Moulding, per foot, ! inCL
width, ic; sash, blight window, glazed, Si.5Oa
pair, Sing 90; Doore, o. T., s.panel, e3.SH4CO
Lime, bulk, per Dbl, si0; Cement, RosendAle
8 752300 DO, Portland, $500; Plaetei
Paris, s3.75; Fire brick best, each, 7dst
Plasterers hair, 51l0c; Brick, per NJ, city daliV
cred, e9tlO; Sewer pipe, one-third OF liFt
City Meat Market Fresh beef, per pound
G1l2hc; do pork, iClli2hc; do mutton, l0c; Dc
Hsb, dressed, per pound i2hc.
Country Produce-pouownga are actual retail
Drtrs from county wagons: Chickens, per doz
2230275; Country butter, fresh, l5G9lc
Eggs, irr1h yard, 1890; Sweet potatoes, 800
$40 ~; do bOtt9ui $lG 90; TnTkeYr, each, 50Gt7jc
Ducle each. 2ot25c
Grain-Rye, y bushel, none; Corn, white
sacked, 10 COfnmeal, 65c; Prairie Hay, Il 100 lbs
6jc; Oats, ljc Bran v 100 bs, 81 0165l 49, Alfalfa
50 -; Bottom hay, v ton, SIS On.
Hides-Dry 1nt prime BE; dry ealt, prime
sc wet salt, prime, DC green butchere,' &c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
uEA1H AND PHovIsfoH MARKET,
llHICAHO.


IBinlgO. sOysmbsT a. Tile was 4 fairly
srflyf day the bOaTd ~ trade, and prices II sli
articles ne lst we're quo ID higher than ysst =
day. Tue MaRest trading vas done IN pork, ana,
IN fact, dor 1R the morning session, the attention
~ all ~ the brokers turned almost entirely 10
H. The estimated fspis for the day a, the
yards Nefs only z51CD barrels. while yesterday,
ssiimaiss plae@d arrivals NJ HDO Psfksrs we're
fcpOred ~ buyers u bDgs ~ prices ~ blkhsf than
yesterday. This sists II things opened January
PINK NJ HMI, against ysstsrdAy's ciOss NJ 82l%
CDfD was strong IN sympathy, opening IT Bic
ami 49, ling NJ Isc. In the hfst few minutes uhsAt
cOnunned steady, bat Gsclinsd a. sZtsD551lc for
MAY, fscoyefing latsf 70 b2AUb<HC Corn also
isil N ~ DOkc during tbs first hour, bat pork PEE
rpsinsd strong aHd went higher January advanced
~ l45J THIS demand for wheat after the nfs'
hour ~ the sessiDn vas oDnsldsrably improved In
saalS to W" sslls, bapi did n%
rsialn qalts all ~ T. s. noon the January option
10 .Ofk b ii buigsd ~ ~ 40 but after that r..
acted Ths bnli sh cOndit ons At tbs yards helped
Sue OcA mAkst all dsY. Tbs morning sessOn
cl0sed VIII January pork NJ B.NH; May wheat,
steady, NJ ~, and May corn sctlys, NJ Dli4c,
The elDsi pficTs we're: May wheat, s2Alt
s2kc, May cDfn, 5iKc; May pork, II %; January
lard, To-; January short rlbs, 71.h.
FUTURES
Following afs the Highest closing prices in lead
lag futures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
One by One.

Cards are Out this morning for the wed
ding OF Miss Fannie Carothers to Mr.
WIN. Thompson. The ceremony is to
take place at the First Presbyterian
church next Wednesday morning, Deem
Der 7, at o'clock. The bride-elect is the
daughter OF Mr.. W. S. Carothers, the we'll.
known etockman. she is one whom ma
lure has richly endowed in every way
One of Austiu's pearls in her throne OF
beauty. the place left yGcant-will it eve
be reflled: The circles she will leave
desOlste can find consolation only in the
knOwledge of her happiness and the hap
piness of her fortunate winner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
Pollr1cs Last Night.

The us,.iug Ia. night st Haigler'-
garden 80 large and enthusiastic. Stir
ring speeches we've made By Hon. John
". Alexander. d.. u Kinley, L. Z. Dan
les, Colonel D=Grsss and J. ". Snyder, in
advocacy Of CsDtsin Male for mayor
Nat. Q. Henderson chamDloned the cause
VI DR.. Cummings, a. DR.. Cummings vas
not present, after being invited TO be
in attendance, and that line would be
given him 70 speak. Captain Male closed
the meeting with brief, conservative
speech, that was enthusiastically received
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
NEW YORK.

NEW JOkKs
gEE YoEK, GOysmbef z9.-peeYss Recelpts.
81 carloads fOf home tfsds sls1ghtsfsfs ofsf, AMI
" carloads for eIpOrtstiOn. % trading dan iseI-
ing All { tT dfssasd hssf, 81 NAN: fDY naive
sidss, and 0fc for TsZ1 ana COlOfsdg stock;
sxDorts, 2.1g qaar'srs Of beet to.dsy Liverpool
ca5les qgpisd Am hrsn refrigerator bssf dull and
lower II per DOnnd
sbs,p -Receipts, ~ .: SHADE Gfrnsr sbd al soId,
infigdinR common ~ g'Jfd sheep. a. 5Glbi u;
sn1 ordinary ~ prime lambs, Il 5.aJIb ~
81. LOUIS.
r. LOrfs SOyen her % --Csitls Yecsipts 30:
s5ipnsnta 10. Market 100 higher; choice hssyy
rs,iVs steer, 4%04 ~; fair ~ 9OOd steers, IHy
~; buhhsfs' ~ els, medium ~ chOos, 400
40; suckers and feed-Ts, fair ~ good, DJlJ
zk5' rangers, common ~ god corn fed, 2.AI
Hogs hscsipts, am; shipments, 30. Make,
active snG higher, rang1Dg ir0n 441G.J.D.
shssg l;scslpts, 20: shipments, 81. Market
firm. Pair % faBey, T. i5zi..b, lambs, 3yJlb44o.
KAssAs CITY.
KAEsIs CfTr, November Zs.-Ths Live stock IL.
dieAtOT fepDTts:
Cattle hsoeip's, 4, %; shipments. 1,iOl: mar.
get slow, and about stsaiy; good % ch0lce cum
fed, +1yO41 ~; common b medium, 2.5J04 10:
Ocksfs, Z.fOlL2 ~: fs- dsrs, ZGJ0L5zJ; cow, IN
ogsHEsesiDts 40; shipments, s7ol mar.
kst opened steady and clio ed &c higher, ranging
from 5JfIJ ~.
shssp-Esosips, i,DO; shipments, 10; market
steady T 'Dd ~ ;. choies, S1'G@2j; COMMON to
CHICAGO
Chr ASo. November - The DrOYers' Jourbs
reports:
Csttle- Eecsipts, 500; shiprnsnts, 2DDD; mar.
kst strong fancy, soD nm; shipping stssrs, Z.Ji
M4gJ; stOckers and feeders, I;JlL2sj; c,ye, bulls
and mixed, 10 urn; Texas cattle, 7JlL3.l5;
western ranges, VIVA. D.
Hovs IDts IN, % 10; shipments, none market
stronger; mixed, 4gjU55J; hsayy, 50yG552h;
Iight, ~ NAG
hssp iircsip1, 7,JO; shipments, go; market
steady; natlysr, 2ijy1L5.JG western, 5.ODlI3.eD;
Texans, 2.Ell3.I ~; lambr, s.75Q5sJ.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
a Mess Car Burned.

TIE ire alarm at O'Clock yesterday
morning ~ss caused By the burning of the
mess car Of scoLstFuctiOn tram Of tae In
transitional i Great Northern road. which
=ss lying On the track st the freight depot
% that rod. TIE FIRE zzs caused By an
over heated stove, aud tire car vss pretty
eel consumed Tie fire bOys got oct and
did ins best tney eOa.d, b1s the flames
had too much the lap on them % be
cs1gat before the car Ezs consumed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

Col Mapleson is giving italian opera in
Dablin, with a good degree OF success
Among his leading artists are Minnie
Hank, Marie Dsccs, Lablspche, Del
Puente, RinRldini and Mancini. In q
recent performance in the Irish
metropolis, Ndlle. Marie Decca, who is q
young American lady Of promising talenh
sang Astradammsnte in the Magic Flute
with great success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
Married

Az Csl5=sl- Tex yez;s-dsy. vas eels-
b-slsd the vsd5ins IF Dr. I. o. Marvel.
OF Pi-kyi4ls, 70 Ms Florence Z Parker,
Of the former city. Dr.. AsIEel l. vel
known IN this city, having been assistant
paysi ian al the Insane asylum during
Dr.. DsntOn's administration. and. While
here, made large circle of friends zEo
~ll be glad 70 Congratulate him upon
his good fortune, and wish him ard his
borry bride many long and happy !ezrs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
CLEOPATRA Drank Pearls

In her wine, and csptivsted Cesar vita
her beauty and magnifcence. Bat pearls
in the mouth are better, aud our modern
beauties may have these if they faithfully
use SozCdont every day, and caprivete an'
by simply smiling to show their pretty
white teeth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

On one of Mr.. Lawrence Barrett It's west
ern circuits the theater he was boo ked to
play in was destroyed by fire, so mis- man
ager telegraphed to an adjoining iowa
for a date. This was the answer: "Will
Barrett make street parade?" The
manager replied: "Mr. Barrett plays in
tragedy and received the reply: Don't
want hin unless he can parade" Mr..
Barrett did not go.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

Miss Celia Ellis, best known to bsr
friends as Cecilia Gertrude FlannagaDl
the pretty Pittl-Sing, Of Colonel MoCaullf
Opera company, was merried few daJs
ago to Mr.. Henry Sargent Blake,
junior partner of the we'll known barker
firm OF Blake Brothers, of New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
BUuAR MARKET.


OALyEETOE, No, cmbef ~ n Sugar active, but Nc
lower; plantation agents quote car load Louisiana
choice AtG. choice yellow, Ok BIC; prime yel
low, b4uIjkc, choice ~ Ondr, 6hc: fair, &c;
whole, ale RrOcers quote same grades ~ higher
than above.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

Who would throw away hard earned
money for every new cough syrup adver-
tised when you can procure that standard
remedy for coughs, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price, 20 cents a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
WOOL lark ETB.


sT. LOUs. November ~ Wool, stead and nm
cSafss brhId, l5lLz2c; low sandy l0Llsc; fne
light, lCL5Dc; nns heavy, 1IlLlsc; tub-vashed
choice, 30; inferior, Sl1z:3ci hard bury, lO0l5c;
Fauks I'm o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, November 2J.-Cohse market un.
changed; wholesale grOcsrs quOts god ordinary al
SDc; fair, Ohc; prime, 2lhc; choice, 2ihGl22c
yeBbarry, &JC; old government Java. me.